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Plays

⊕    A Christian turned Turk
⊕    A Game at Chess: A Later Form
⊕    A Mad World, My Masters
⊕    A Maidenhead Well Lost
⊕    A Midsummer Night's Dream
⊕    A Yorkshire Tragedy
⊕    Aglaura
⊕    Albumazar: A Comedy
⊕    All Fools
⊕    All's Well that Ends Well
⊕    Antonio and Mellida
⊕    Antonio's Revenge
⊕    Antony and Cleopatra
⊕    As You Like It
⊕    Bartholomew Fair
⊕    Bird in a Cage
⊕    Brennoralt
⊕    Bussy d'Ambois
⊕    Caesar and Pompey
⊕    Campaspe
⊕    Catiline
⊕    Cleopatra
⊕    Comus
⊕    Contention for Honour and Riches
⊕    Coriolanus
⊕    Cymbeline
⊕    Cynthia's Revels
⊕    Dutch Courtesan
⊕    Epicoene
⊕    Every Man in his Humour
⊕    Every Man out of his Humour
⊕    Hamlet
⊕    Henry IV, part 1
⊕    Henry IV, part 2
⊕    Henry V (Q1)
⊕    Henry VI, part 1
⊕    Henry VI, part 2
⊕    Henry VI, part 3
⊕    Henry VIII
⊕    Hyde Park
⊕    Hymen's Triumph
⊕    Jack Drum's Entertainment
⊕    Julius Caesar
⊕    King John
⊕    King Lear
⊕    Locrine
⊕    Love In its Ecstasy: Or, the large Prerogative
⊕    Love Tricks, or The School of Compliments
⊕    Love's Labour's Lost
⊕    Loves Metamorphosis
⊕    Macbeth
⊕    Measure for Measure
⊕    Merry Wives of Windsor
⊕    Much Ado About Nothing
⊕    Mustapha
⊕    not in source
⊕    Othello
⊕    Pericles
⊕    Philaster
⊕    Philotas
⊕    Poetaster
⊕    Richard II
⊕    Richard III
⊕    Romeo and Juliet
⊕    Satiro-mastix: or, The Untrussing of the humorous poet
⊕    Sejanus His Fall
⊕    Sir Giles Goosecap
⊕    Sophonisba
⊕    Taming of the Shrew
⊕    The Atheist's Tragedy
⊕    The Blind Beggar of Alexandria
⊕    The Bondman
⊕    The Case is Altered
⊕    The Changes, or Love in a Maze
⊕    The Comedy of Errors
⊕    The Conspiracy and Tragedy of Byron
⊕    The Custom of the Country
⊕    The Devil's Law Case
⊕    The Elder Brother
⊕    The Fancies, Chaste and Noble
⊕    The Fawn
⊕    The Goblins
⊕    The Golden Age
⊕    The Grateful Servant
⊕    The Great Duke of Florence
⊕    The Gypsies Metamorphosed
⊕    The Honest Whore, Part I
⊕    The Insatiate Countess
⊕    The Lady of May
⊕    The Little French Lawyer
⊕    The Mad Lover
⊕    The Maid of Honour
⊕    The Malcontent
⊕    The Martyred Souldier
⊕    The Merchant of Venice
⊕    The Miseries of Inforc't Marriage
⊕    The Nice Valour
⊕    The Phoenix
⊕    The Puritan Widow
⊕    The Raging Turk
⊕    The Rival Friends
⊕    The Royal Master
⊕    The Royal Slave
⊕    The Sophy
⊕    The Spanish Curate
⊕    The Staple of News
⊕    The Tempest
⊕    The Tragedy of Nero
⊕    The Traitor
⊕    The Valiant Scot
⊕    The Virgin Widow
⊕    The Wedding
⊕    The White Devil
⊕    The Widow
⊕    The Wonder of a Kingdom
⊕    Timon of Athens
⊕    Titus Andronicus
⊕    Troilus and Cressida
⊕    Twelfth Night
⊕    Two Gentlemen of Verona
⊕    Volpone
⊕    What You Will
⊕    Winter's Tale

Satiro-mastix: or, The Untrussing of the humorous poet - Results found: 26

Play: The Untrussing of the Poet Dekker
weddings
flowers never die a sweeter death, than when they are smother'd to death in a Lover's bosom,, or else paue the high wayes, ouer which these pretty, simpring, setting things, call’d brides, must trippe. becuase 'tis—o a most sweet thing to lie with a man
By Gentlewoman 2, in Satiro-mastix: or, The Untrussing of the humorous poet (TLN 89-96), Thomas Dekker
in Bodleian Library MS English poetry d. 3, f. 42v
 
tongue
I am sure thy little tongue is not.
By Gentlewoman 1, in Satiro-mastix: or, The Untrussing of the humorous poet (TLN 123-125), Thomas Dekker
in Bodleian Library MS English poetry d. 3, f. 42v
 
gay clothes
I, I, I, excellent sumpter horses , carry good cloaths.
By Horace, in Satiro-mastix: or, The Untrussing of the humorous poet (TLN394-395), Thomas Dekker
in Bodleian Library MS English poetry d. 3, f. 42v
 
no faith ever since I felt one hit me in the teeth that the greatest Clarkes are not the wisest men
By Asinius Bubo, in Satiro-mastix: or, The Untrussing of the humorous poet (TLN 458-459), Thomas Dekker
in Bodleian Library MS English poetry d. 3, f. 42v
 
music
Now the Trumpets (that set men together bythe ears) have left their Tantara-rag-boy, let's part friends.
By Tucca, in Satiro-mastix: or, The Untrussing of the humorous poet (Epilogus 2680-2681), Thomas Dekker
in Bodleian Library MS English poetry d. 3, f. 42v
 
'Tis passing well, I pray Master Horace walk a little beside your self, I will turn upon you incontinent .
By Sir Vaughan, in Satiro-mastix: or, The Untrussing of the humorous poet (TLN 1058-1059), Thomas Dekker
in Bodleian Library MS English poetry d. 3, f. 42v
 
women
And I know women to be earthly Moones, That neuer shine women to be earthly Moones, till night, yet I know they change Their Orbes (their husbands) and in sickish hearts,
By Sir Walter Terill, in Satiro-mastix: or, The Untrussing of the humorous poet (TLN921-923), Thomas Dekker
in Bodleian Library MS English poetry d. 3, f. 42v
 
counterfeit
you have Horace's words as right as if he had spit them into your mouth:
By Asinius Bubo, in Satiro-mastix: or, The Untrussing of the humorous poet (TLN 957-958), Thomas Dekker
in Bodleian Library MS English poetry d. 3, f. 42v
 
wit
Foh come, your great bellied wit must long for every thing too;
By Horace, in Satiro-mastix: or, The Untrussing of the humorous poet (TLN 966), Thomas Dekker
in Bodleian Library MS English poetry d. 3, f. 42v
 
a glove
and thou shalt wear her glove in thy worshipful hat like to a leather brooch;
By Tucca, in Satiro-mastix: or, The Untrussing of the humorous poet (TLN 1133-1134), Thomas Dekker
in Bodleian Library MS English poetry d. 3, f. 42v
 
thou seest I am Worth thus much in bare velvet.
By Tucca, in Satiro-mastix: or, The Untrussing of the humorous poet (TLN 1220-1221), Thomas Dekker
in Bodleian Library MS English poetry d. 3, f. 42v
 
"
He fights with skill, but does most vilye lye.
By Crispinus, in Satiro-mastix: or, The Untrussing of the humorous poet (TLN 1274), Thomas Dekker
in Bodleian Library MS English poetry d. 3, f. 42v
 
Farewell stinckers, I smell thy meaning Screech-owl, I do though I stop my nose.
By Tucca, in Satiro-mastix: or, The Untrussing of the humorous poet (TLN 1284-1285), Thomas Dekker
in Bodleian Library MS English poetry d. 3, f. 42v
 
courtesy
For a true courtier furnish't courtier hath such force, though his tongue faints, his very legs discourse.

By Sir Walter Terill, in Satiro-mastix: or, The Untrussing of the humorous poet (TLN 1336-1337; 1339-1340), Thomas Dekker
in Bodleian Library MS English poetry d. 3, f. 42v
 
Baldness
for and there stucke a nose and two eyes in his pate, he might weare two faces vnder one hood.
By Sir Vaughan, in Satiro-mastix: or, The Untrussing of the humorous poet (TLN 1445-1446), Thomas Dekker
in Bodleian Library MS English poetry d. 3, f. 42v
 
Bubo, heerein you blaze your ignorance.
By Horace, in Satiro-mastix: or, The Untrussing of the humorous poet (TLN1451), Thomas Dekker
in Bodleian Library MS English poetry d. 3, f. 42v
 
charge thy spirits, To waite more close, and neere thee
By Horace, in Satiro-mastix: or, The Untrussing of the humorous poet (TLN1605-1606), Thomas Dekker
in Bodleian Library MS English poetry d. 3, f. 42v
 
Speech
Right little Twinckler, right he says because thou speak’st no better, thou can'st not keep a good tongue in thy head.
By Tucca, in Satiro-mastix: or, The Untrussing of the humorous poet (TLN 1916-1918), Thomas Dekker
in Bodleian Library MS English poetry d. 3, f. 42v
 
For, if of all the bodies parts, the head Be the most royall: if discourse, wit, Iudgement , And all our vnderstanding faculties , Sit there in their high Court of Parliament, Enacting lawes to sway this humorous world: This little He of Man: needes must that crowne, Which stands vpon this supreame head, be faire, And helde inualuable, and that crownes the Haire: The head that wants this honour stands awry, Is bare in name and in authority.
By Horace, in Satiro-mastix: or, The Untrussing of the humorous poet (TLN1454-1463), Thomas Dekker
in Bodleian Library MS English poetry d. 3, f. 42v
 
At our birth we possess it, at our death it leaves us not Our hair grows in our grave, and that aloneLooks fresh, when all our other beauty’s gone.
By Horace, in Satiro-mastix: or, The Untrussing of the humorous poet (TLN 1471-1472), Thomas Dekker
in Bodleian Library MS English poetry d. 3, f. 42v
 
Against Baldness
That the foure Elements take pride to weare The fashion of it: when Firemost bright does burne, The flames to golden lockes doe striue to turne; When her lasciuious armes the Water hurles, About theshoares wast, sleeke head she curles: And rorid cloudesbeing suckt into the Ayre, When downe they melt to, hangs like fine siluer hayre You see the Earth (whose head so oft is shorne) Frighted to feele her lockes so rudely torne, Stands with her haire an end, and (thus afraide) Turnes euery haire to a greene naked blade. Besides, when (strucke with griefe) we we long to dye, We that most, which most does beautifie
By Horace, in Satiro-mastix: or, The Untrussing of the humorous poet (TLN 1474-1486), Thomas Dekker
in Bodleian Library MS English poetry d. 3, f. 42v
 
In prays of it
True M. Horace, for a bald reason is a reason that has no haires vpon’t, a scuruy scalded reason.
By Sir Vaughan, in Satiro-mastix: or, The Untrussing of the humorous poet (TLN 1494), Thomas Dekker
in Bodleian Library MS English poetry d. 3, f. 42v
 
the other parts Legitimate. Blu:
If a Bare head (being like a dead-man's scull) puts us in mind of Death.
By Crispinus, in Satiro-mastix: or, The Untrussing of the humorous poet (TLN 1820), Thomas Dekker
in Bodleian Library MS English poetry d. 3, f. 42v
 
Heaven the head or crown of earth The head or crown ofEarth, and yet that's bald, All creatures in it bald; thelovely Sun, Has a face sleek as gold; the full-cheeked Moone, but sometime blazingStarres,
By Crispinus, in Satiro-mastix: or, The Untrussing of the humorous poet (TLN 1825-1835), Thomas Dekker
in Bodleian Library MS English poetry d. 3, f. 42v
 
Descend more low; looke through mans fiue-folde sence,Of all, the Eye, beares greatest eminence; And yet that's balde, the haires that like a lace,
By Crispinus, in Satiro-mastix: or, The Untrussing of the humorous poet (TLN 1836-1838), Thomas Dekker
in Bodleian Library MS English poetry d. 3, f. 42v
 
hee whose yeares doe rise, To their full height, yet not balde, is not wise. The Head is Wisedomes house, Haire but the thatch, Haire? It 's the basest stubble; in scorne of it, This Prouerbe sprung, he has more haire then wit: Marke you not in derision how we call,A head growne thicke with haire, Bush-naturall?
By Crispinus, in Satiro-mastix: or, The Untrussing of the humorous poet (TLN1849-1855), Thomas Dekker
in Bodleian Library MS English poetry d. 3, f. 42v